Polk's Oakland (California) city directory, 1937, Part 2

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1928
Publisher: Oakland, Calif. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1072

USA > California > Alameda County > Oakland > Polk's Oakland (California) city directory, 1937 > Part 2

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

Miscellaneous-Total fire loss for 1935 was $18,295, a per capita loss of 19 cents, one of the lowest in the nation for Berkeley's size class; infant mortality rate of 37.8 per 1,000 live births in 1935. The police department employs 69, with total expenditure of $212,145.00. Berkeley has put in operation one of the largest and most complete radio police communication networks on the Pacific Coast. Attendance at Berkeley recreation centers for 1935 was 1,567,884.

BERKELEY

Situated on the eastern side of San Francisco Bay directly opposite the famous Golden Gate, Berkeley has been praised by world travelers as one of the most beautifully located cities in America. Many of its most attractive home districts are to be found on the gently sloping hills which rise to a height of fifteen hundred feet, commanding a magnificent panorama of San Francisco Bay.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Berkeley is known internationally as the home of the University of California, one of the great institutions of learning of the world. More than 14,000 students are registered each year at the reg- ular fall and winter sessions, with approximately 5,000 additional students enrolled at the inter-session and summer sessions. The campus of the University of California at Berkeley is one of rare natural beauty. It includes almost six hundred acres of ground, much of it beautifully parked with shrubbery and lawns and dotted with age-old oaks and giant eucalyptus. Among the outstanding buildings on the university campus are the open-air Greek theatre, modeled after the famous ancient theatre of Dionysus at Athens, the Sather Campanile, the California Memorial Stadium and the new three-million- dollar Life Science Building, one of the largest class room structures in America.

EDUCATION AND SCHOOLS

Four institutions of vocational religious training also are located in Berkeley, in close proximity to the university, and are rendering an outstanding service in their field. These institutions include the Pacific School of Religion, the Berkeley Baptist Divinity School, the Pacific Unitarian School and the Church Divinity School. As is natural, there also has grown up about the university a large number of private preparatory and finishing schools which give instruction to many students.

The Berkeley public school system, with twenty-two different school units, has received inter- national recognition for its scientific methods in the study of children. Under the direction of the Bureau of Research and Guidance, annual city-wide surveys are made to discover cases of maladjust- ment in the public schools. To quote from the director of the bureau, every child in Berkeley schools is studied "to the end that his present and future needs are being met in the most efficient manner in which the school and community are able to meet them."

COUNCIL-MANAGER GOVERNMENT

Berkeley has operated for the past thirteen years under the Council-Manager form of govern- ment. The present City Manager is Hollis R. Thompson and the present Mayor is Edward N. Ament. Berkeley has been frequently rated by experts as among the first two or three municipal governments in the United States from the standpoint of service to the people and general efficiency. Fundamental to the success of the government in Berkeley has been the clear separation between the legislative and policy making functions, which are the responsibilities of the council, and the executive function, for which the City Manager is responsible. It is the responsibility of the manager to carry out the will of the council without interference after that body has arrived at decisions. The result has been economy of operation with entire elimination of politics in the commonly accepted term of that word.

INDUSTRIES

With an annual payroll of approximately five millions of dollars, with manufactured products valued at approximately forty million dollars annually, and with the number of employees averaging from thirty-five hundred to forty-five hundred a year, Berkeley is rapidly coming to be recognized as one of the important industrial centers of the Pacific Coast.

Berkeley's manufactured products are widely diversified, ranging from speedboats, automobile motors, tools and dies, built-in-fixtures, to leather products, printing inks, soap, food products and steel and metal products.

Among the more important plants which are located in the Berkeley industrial district may be listed the California Ink Company, Inc., Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co., Cutter Laboratory, Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Co., Philadelphia Quartz Co., California Packing Corp., Durkee Famous Foods, Inc., H. J. Heinz Corp., Byron Jackson Co., and California Corrugated Culvert Co.

PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS

Indicative of the appeal of Berkeley's municipal parks and playgrounds is the fact that approxi- mately a million and a quarter children and adults patronize these recreational centers each year. Throughout the year playground supervision is provided at each of the six municipal and twenty school playgrounds maintained by the city. The city of Berkeley also operates three municipal summer camps, providing summer vacation facilities at minimum cost to thousands of residents of the com- munity. Two of these summer camps are located at Echo Lake, near Tahoe, and near the head- waters of the Tuolumne River in the Sierra Nevadas, and a third at Cazadero in the heart of the famous Redwood Empire.

POLICE AND FIRE

Developed under the able leadership of August Vollmer, former Chief of Police and internation- ally famous as a crime expert, Berkeley's police dapartment is recognized as one of the most efficient in America. During 1936 the Berkeley Police Department installed a new 2,500 watt and a new 5,000 watt radio transmitter, giving the city one of the most complete police communication networks on the Pacific Coast.

During the year 1935 the total recorded fire loss for Berkeley amounted to only $18,295, or a per capita loss of 19¢.

ALAMEDA STATISTICAL REVIEW

Name of City-Alameda.

Form of Government-City Manager-Council.

Population-40,000.

Area-10.76 square miles.

Altitude-15 feet above sea level.

Climate-Mean annual temperature 56.4 degrees F .; average rainfall 23 inches. Parks-5.

Assessed Valuation-$30,074,600 with $1.58 per $100.00 tax rate (1936).

Bonded Debts-$717,697 (1935).

Postal Receipts-$124,707.65 (1935).

Telephones in Service-9,091.

Automobile Registrations-8,617.

Churches-21.

Building and Construction-Building permits issued in 1935 valued at $397,263; To June 30th, 1936-$700,572.50.

Hotels-There are 3 hotels and many apartments with transient and permanent accommo- dations.

Railroads-City served by 3 railroads: Western Pacific, Southern Pacific and Santa Fe. Airports-In addition to Benton Field, which is the West Coast Army Air Base Repair and Supply Depot, there is also the San Francisco Bay Airdrome centrally located and one of the best equipped airports in any community. Pan American Airways now located at Alameda Airport adjoining Benton Field, with mail and passenger service to the Orient, is on the site of the new Federal Naval Air Station in West Alameda.

Amusements-Largest auditorium seats 2,300 persons. 3 theatres, with total seating capacity of 5,000 persons, also Neptune Beach Amusement Park; Municipal Golf course of 150 acres; Aeolian and Encinal Yacht clubs, and Purcell's Plunge.

Hospitals 2: Alameda Sanatorium and Tennant's Maternity Hospital.

Education-Number of public schools 10, including 1 senior high school. Number of pa- rochial schools I and private I. Number of pupils in public schools 7,500, in parochial schools 300.

Public Libraries-2 (1 main and | branch building) with total of 75,000 volumes.

City Statistics-Total street mileage 71.5 with 66.5 miles paved. Miles of gas mains 50; of sewers (storm and sanitary) 64.5. Fire department has 5 1 men, with 3 engines, 2 hose and chemical wagons, and 2 hook-and-ladder trucks, in 4 station houses. Value of fire department real estate and equipment, $124,719. Police department has 38 men, with 1 station and 12 pieces of motor equipment.

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA: A city of homes and industries, of culture and education, located on the east shore of San Francisco Bay, having an area of 10.76 square miles, with a population of 40,000.

GOVERNMENT: City manager form of government administered by a city manager and a legis- lative body consisting of five Council members, the president of which is mayor.

RECREATIONAL: Five beautiful parks conveniently located, equipped with modern apparatus and supervised by competent playground directors; as well as the nationally known Neptune Beach Park with its huge salt water tank and many forms of amusement; miles of sunbathed, sandy municipal beaches, and private outdoor swimming facilities, provide all forms of diversion for both old and young. Boating in the peaceful waters of the San Francisco Bay and San Leandro Bay, is enjoyed by yachting and motor boat enthusiasts throughout the seasons, while the Annual Regatta and Water Sports Carnival brings deserved fame to Alameda. Bass and other salt water game fish attract fisher- men and lovers of this sport to the environs.

FLOWERS: Lovers of flowers and gardening may in the rich sandy soil of Alameda, produce the choicest of blooms. There are several floral societies and the annual Flower Festival attracts great throngs of enthusiastic admirers.

EDUCATIONAL: In the belief that children are entitled to a well rounded education, ten public schools including a modern High School, which was erected at a cost in excess of a millon and a half dollars, are maintained and these together with the State University at Berkeley and the famed Mills College in Oakland, both in close proximity to Alameda, offer everything in the field of education.

PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS: Alameda is now the west base of operations for this international system of over 32,000 miles of airways. World trade routes linking many foreign countries are now to be augmented by the Trans-Pacific Aerial Route from Alameda to the Orient and a huge trade rela- tion between the Orient and the mainland is assured, as well as mail and passenger service via the gigantic Clipper Ships.

GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES: On Government Island, located in the Estuary separating Ala- meda from Oakland, sixteen modern buildings house the Federal Department of Coast Guard, Bureau of Public Roads and Western Division of Forestry. There is now under construction by the Federal Government, who has acquired 1, 100 acres in west Alameda, Benton Field, which will be the Army's West Coast Air Depot and Landing Field, and when completed will represent an expenditure in excess of three and one-half million dollars, and will employ some three hundred men, including many officers of high rank, bringing to Alameda an annual payroll in excess of a million dollars. Immediately ad- jacent is the site of the new $15,000,000 Naval Air Station to be used as a Seaplane Base by the Navy.

LIGHT: The municipally owned Electric Light Plant distributing all light and power to the com- munity, was established in 1887 and has been successfully operated, producing a source of revenue that contributes largely to the low city tax rate.

WATER: Alameda receives its water supply from the East Bay Municipal Utility District through the people's Mokelumne River Mountain water project and distributing system, which assures consum- ers of an ample supply of pure water at a minimum cost,

INDUSTRIES: Careful zoning of industrial lands which has preserved a large acreage, adequately served by rail and water, permits location of large enterprises desiring to establish themselves in the great metropolitan Bay Area. Already many large nationally known industries are located in Ala- meda, and with an ambitious construction program that will reflect itself in industrial development not surpassed by any community, Alameda's future is assured.

The Alameda Chamber of Commerce is prepared to furnish information and statistical data of all character, and earnestly invites inquiries.

1937

POLK'S OAKLAND 1937 Street and Avenue Guide

Giving names, location and description of Streets, Avenues, Drives, Boulevards, Ways, Courts and Places in the boundary city lines between Berkeley, Oakland and Alameda, including the Cities of Oakland, Emnery- ville and Piedmont, in accordance with the County recorded maps with designated dedicated streets and the Cities' ordinances and as existent up to date. Numerical Streets are compiled following the Alphabetical Section.

E, W, N, S for name East, West, North South. e, w. n, s for direction east, west, north, south.

fm from

junc junction

trds towards

A-

Fifty-ninth 5900

Sixtieth 6000

Genoa 6000

Sixty-drst 6100

High

4600

ARDMORE AV ( Pled)- Fm Aslımount av D of and nr l'ortal av ne to Clarendon Cresrent

ARIMO AV-

I'm Walavista av ne 1 e of Lake Shore av

ARIZONA-

Fm Manle av e to 35th av

ARKANSAS

Fm 3350 Peralta av e to 35th av

ARLINGTON AV- Fm Grove to Gaskill

Grove 800 Foothill blvd 2000

Genoa 850

Adeline

900

Lowell 950

Los Angeles 1000

ARMANINO CT- Fm College av e bet Her- wood av and Florio ARMOUR DR- N fm Snake rd to Wood- land way

AROYUELLO AV- Fm Glen av n to Entrada av 1 n Linda AV

ARROYO AV (Pled)- Fm opp 1692 Brand av ne to Monticello av ARROWHEAD OR- Fm foultoo to Skyline blvd ARTHUR- Fm 64th av e to 79th av 6 n of F 14th

ARTUNA AV (Pled)- 2 w of Blair av fm Ricardo av ne ASCOT OR-

Fin juno Montera av and La Cuesta n to Skyline blvd ASH- Fm 1520 78th av e to 29th av third n of E 14th

ASHBROOK CT- Formerly BARKER

Fm 2350 Fruitvale ar w to Someat freek

ASHMOUNT AV (Pled)- Fm Portal av n and oe to La Salle and Sea View av. 1 w of Mandana blvd

ASILOMAR OR- formerly Monterey Drive

Fm Coulton hivd to Drake dr ASPEN PL- Fm Arizona n 1 hlk 1 e Laurel

ASPINWALL RD- Fm Gouldin rd ne to Thorn- hill dr

ATHENS AV- Fm 2501 San Pablo av W to 2250 Market

ATHERTON- Fm 2200 80th av e to 82d

ATHOL AV-

Peralta Hts fm Lake Shore blvd and 200 E 18th opp n trns 2d av D to Excelsior av E Eighteenth 100

Wayne BV Acton pl E Nineteenth 300

Newton av 350

Haddon rd

400

Chicago ar 401 ne

Portland av 425

Brooklyn ar Cleveland 550

Prospect 4F

Hillgirt Circle S 601

AQUARIUS WAY- Mckinley Beacon Melford rd 620 650 N Im Mountain blvd 1 e of Florence av 701

ARBOR AV- 701

Excelsior ar ATLANTIC Fin 401 Campbell W

Ray 2d s of 7th

Campbell 1650

Willow 1700

Wood 1750

Pine

1800

Cedar

1850

ATLAS AV-+ Fm Victor av at Monterey blvd o to Redwood rd

ATWELL AV- W of Peralta av fm Lynde n

to Bona

AUBURN AV- 1 e of College av fm 6000 Harwood av n to Claremont ar AUSEON AV- Fm 8650 E 14th n

Holly 1600

Plymouth 1700

Birch 1900

Olive

2000

Blanche

2100

Dow ing 2300

AUSTIN Fm 2900 Foothill blvd o to E 22d

AUTOMOBILE OR (Pled)- Bet Oak Grove and Spring AVENAL AV- Fm 5800 Foothill blvd n of

57th av e to Church AVENUE A (Pled) -+ N of Hagar av fm Mountain av e to Wood dr AVENUE B Pled)-+ S of Hagar av fm Mountain Av e to Mulberry AVON- Fm 5151 Shafter av w to MiTes AV AYALA AV- Fm Vicente and 56th n to Forest end 59th

AZTEX WAY- Fm Monterey dr to Drake dr B- Fm 1200 83d av se to 99th av second a of E 14th BAGSHOTTE DR- Fm Shelton n and beyond Westover dr BAILEY AV (formerly Lau- rel av In Upper Claremont) E and w. n of Strawberry av BAKER- now ASBROOK CT

BALBOA DR-

Fm Monterey dr at Axtex way to Colton blvd

BALFOUR AV (formerly N Santa Ray av) -. Fm Santa Ray av n to Carlaton 1 e Lake Sbore af

BALSOM WAY- Fm June Pinehave rd and Pine Needle dr e

BANCROFT AV- Fm 98th av e 8 of E 14th BANCROFT PL- W . Panoramic wey n

BANNING DR- Fm Park b'vd e to Moore dr I n of Aitken dr

BANTRY AV (formerly 73d av )- Fm Hillmont dr to Outlook

BARBARA RO- Extension of Spruce

BARCELONA- Fm Oak Knoll blvd n 1 e

Mmmtain blvd BARKER- Fm 2350 Fruitvale av w to Sausal ck

BARNER AV- Fm end Morgan av 240 ft

BARRETT- Fm 10800 Foothill blvd D BARROWS RO- Fm Creed rd w to Cavanaugh

BARTLETT- Fm Davia n to School first w of 35th av 2300

Davis

Tynde

Deering Brookdale av 2900

Fifty-fourth

5400

Fifty-fifth 5500

Fifty-sixth 5600

Aileen 5650 Octavia 3600

Abbey 3650

Market 5700 Short 3700

Arlington av 5750

Viola 3800

Fifty-eighth 5800 Thirty-eighth av 3900

Thirty-Dinth

Minna

Lustinan

Stautord av AUELL COURT- Fm 1800

Montana

AERIAL PLACE (Pled)- 1 a junc Hampton rd and Court rd

AGNES

Fim Alta rd w of Proctor av

se to Sheridan rd

Fm Prospect dr opo Lawton av e to Buena Vista ev ACACIA LANE- Fm 36tu av 4100

I'm Redwood rd 1 e Detroit ACTON PLACE-

Fm Athol av and E 19th nw to Lester av 601 Shattuck av

Athol av 102

Lester av 251

ADA-

Fm Bryant av se to Bway first s of Manila av

ADAMS

Fm 252 Lee ne to Perry Lee 82 Gaskill 1051

Perkins

152

Perkios 350

Euclid 6v 400

Perry 150

ADAMS PARK-

E a Harrisoo nw a Grand AV w of Bay pl

ADELAIDE-

Fm Huntington av e to Car- son 3 n of Tomkins av ADELINE- Fm let o to 62d and Bkly city line First

Third

300 Huntington 4500

400

Fifth

500

Seventh 700 800

1000

College av 300

Benvenue av 330

Hillegass av 350 ANDOVER- Fm 34th to 35th 2 e of Tel av

Dana 450

Telegraph 500

Harmon Court

520

Raymond 602

Shattuck av 700

Berkeley City

Ockland Idalio 1026

Essex

1050

Herog

1067

Salein

1090

2700

Twenty-eighth 2800 2900

Thirtieth

3100

Thirty-second 3200

Thirty-fourth 3400

3500

Thirty-sixth 3600

3700

Sao Pablo av .3800 Apgar

Thirty-eighth

Thirty-ninth

Yerba Buena av

Fortieth 4000

Forty-firat 4100

Forty-second 4200

Forty-third 4300

Forty-fourth 4400 ALIDA- Forty-fifth 4500 Fm 4200 Lincoln av e to Linnet av

ALISO AV-

Fm Carson se e and to

Mountain blvd

ALLENDALE AV- Fm 35th av e to Monti- cello av. I n of Brookdale Thirty-fifth .3500

Fm 482 Hudson ne to Te- mescal cr 1 e of C'aremont ar ARBOR DR ( Pled)- Fm 11000kld av e to Je- rome av first n of Grand av ARCADIA AV- N end Fruitvale ev n to Melvin rd

ARCHMONT PLACE- Fm Millsmont av to Semi- nary av

ARDLEY-

Continuation of 23d er fm E 31st to Hampel

Fm 1300 82d av e to 99th av 1 e of & 14tb ABBOTT OR- Fm Sherwood dr e ABERDEEN- Fm Loyola e 1 o Hellmao ABBEY-

Second e of 35th av Allen- dale av and Brookdale ABERFOIL AV- Fm Elvessa av w to Bod- erick rd

ACACIA AV-

AQLA VISTA-

℮

High

Rosedale &V

AILEEN-

Fm 5650 Shattuck av w to Sau L'auto av

Dover 701

Grove

801

Genoa

851

Market

801

Queille

Lowell 951

Los Angeles 1001

AITKEN OR-

Oft Girvin D to Arrowhead dr

ALACOSTA DR-

From Eastend av o to city limits

ALAMEDA AV- I'm krivl av e to line ot 36th av thence ne to june of High and C.ement and to 45th av and & P Ry

ALBERT

Fm Madrone av e 5 n of Hopkins

AMITA DRIVE -. Bet Gravott dr and Alva-

rado rd

AMY DRIVE- Fm Bellevue av n to Proc- tor av w of Moraga BV ANDERSON- now KELLER AV

1 blk w Shove av fm Green. ley dr to Mountain blvd ANDERSON- 1 e 39th av fm Redwood rd to Reinhardt dr

ANGELO AV- Fm Minna av nw 1 D of Penniman

ANITA- {'hanged to 77th av

ANNERLEY RD- Oakland and Pied fm Har- Fard rd to Spring av 1 ne of Lake Shore av

ANTIOCH-

Fm Mountain blvd e 1 n of Moraga BY

ANTIOCH COURT- I n of Mountain blvd to Antioch st

ANZA- Em Calafie e to Golf Linka rd APGAR

Fm 3860 Tel av w to Sao Pablo av

Grove 650

800

West 900

Market 950

Linden

APPLE- Fm 105th av ne to E 14th APRICOT- Fm 107th av se to Boyal

to 80

AV 2 n of E 14th

ALDER WAY- now DEMING WAY E fm Leona bet Richfield and Gordoo

ALEXANDER COURT-

Fm 1950 35th av w to Peralta pk 2 D of Foothill blvd

ALHAMBRA AV-+ se fm Gou'din rd

ALICE-

Fm 251 1st n to 19th. 4 e of Bway

ALICIA- Fm 27th nw to Market ) w San Pablo

Forty-aixth 4600

Forty-seveath 4700

4800

Lowell

5201

.5300

Fifty-third

1200

1300

Fourteenth 1400 1500

Sixteenth 1600 1700 1800

Eighteenth

Nineteenth 1900

Twentieth 2000 Twenty-first 2100 Twenty-second 2200

2300

Twenty-fourth 2400

2500

Twenty-sixth

2600

100 200 Madrone av 4400

ALCALA AV- Fm Cabrillo e to Mountain blvd ALCATRAZ AV-

Fm 6400 College er w to San Pablo av

E' and w fm end of Rifle 16 I n of Mountain blvd ALVARADO RO- SE Hotel Claremont off es Tunnel rd AMELIA-

Fm 84th av se to 86th av sixth s of E 14th

and Alma a ALMOND-

Fm 2200 90th av se to 96th av

ALPINE TER-

Fm Ocean View dr 6 3e of Bway

ALTA AV (Pled)- Fm Scenic av to Blair ev ALTA RD-

I'm Proctor av to Agnes ALTA VISTA AV- I'm Jeane to Mir Vista av ALTAMONT AV- Fm Simson to Seminary av ALTURA PLACE-

ALLSTON AV-

now MANCHESTER DRIVE

ALMA AV-

I'm Prospect av e of and or Capell ne to june of Mathews av Excelsior av and Park bivd ALMA PATH- Fin jutic Trestle Glen

4800

Lilac resu $100

HopkiDa

Renwick ALLMAN- Fm 3751 14th ev W

Penniman AT BARTLETT AV SOUTH now 10Sth ar BASSUM- Now BERLIN WAY

BATES RD- Cire Im Holman rd to Hol- man rd 1 ne Grosvenor pl

200

300

500

800

Fifty-seventh 5700

3300

3900

Eighth

Tenth Twe.fth

Regent

370

401

Colby

ALDER- Fm 1500 78th BV

R. L. POLK & CO.'S

BAXTER -- Fin 3550 Galindo 0

BAY-

Fin Peabody lane D to 87th

and Folger av

Peabody lane

0450

Sixty-fifth

0500

Sixty-sixth

0600

Sixty-seventh 0700 BIRDSALL AV-

BAY-

I'm S P Tracks o to 7th

BAY PL-

2700

Fm 5400 Fleming av nw to beyond Monticello &v Fleming av

Yuba av

2800

Roberts av

2900

Morcom AV

2920

Madera av

2950

Modesto av

3000

Rawson &v

3000

Kingsland &V

3100

Monticello av 6000 Meldon av

BISSELL- Now Holly

BLAINE-

Fm 84th av se to 68th av seventh s of E 14th

BLAIR AV-

Fm Harbord dr w

BLAIR AV (Pled)- Fm e end of Ricardo av ne to 201 Highland av first w of Oakland &V

San Carlos &V 16

El Cerrito &V

100

Carmel av

200

Draceno av

210

Hil'side av

300

Bonita

400

Highland

450

BLANCHE-

Fm 2100 82d av se to 87th

BLENHEIM-

Fm San Leandro n to Ap- pricot first e of 107th av

BLDSSOM-

Fm 2601 FrtvI av W to

Sausal ck

Fm Lake Shore av o e to Beacon

BDENMER- Fm 37tb av to 1 hlk w 88th av 1 s E 8th

BONA-

I'm 2850

Frtvl av a to

Coolidge &T

BOND-

Fm 1800 High De to 55th av and fm 57th av to Semi- nary av firat a of Foothill blvd High

Forty-fifth Forty-sixth &v

Forty-seventh av

Forty-eighth &v

Forty-nath av

Fiftieth av Fifty-first av

Fifty-secoad &r

Wentworth av

Fifty-fourth &v Fairfax av

Cole Fifty-fifth av

Highland av

1 rask

5000

Fifty-seventh

6700

Avenal av

5800

Seminary av 6900

BONHAM WAY- Fm 3029 Grand av w to Vala Vista &V

BONITA AV (Pled)-

1 Fm Moraga av se to Magno- lia av first s of Highiland Morada av

Ramona av

Park way

100

Rlair &V

200

BELLEVUE AV (Pled)- Vista av 340 Fm Mountsio av o of Park Oakland av 300 pl w to Pacitic av se of Hagar Magnolia 360

BODKER- Fm Tvy dr 1 e Park blvd BOSTON AV-

Fm School a to n of Hop- kins second e of Frtvl &v BOULEVARD PL- Now E 18th BOULEVARD WAY- Fm 3900 Graad Av

965 Lake Shore av

Grand av 450

Sylvan way

Walker AV

Fairbanks av

Crofton av

600

Girard &V

Kenmore av

600

Lake Shore av

BOWLES PL-

S fm 1300 blk Sunnyhills

Harrington av

3601

3650

BOWLING DR- Fm Country Club dr e to Glenbrook dr 3 o Bway ter BDYCE- Fm Strawberry av to Bailey av nr Berkeley lioa

Forest 6200

Hudson .6400

BRADLEY- 2 blks w Shoce av fm

Mountain blvd n to Sanford BRANDON (formerly a end of Pleasant Valley av) - Fm Rose av w to Piedmont av 1 o of Echo av

BRANN- Fm 300 Seminary av e to 46th av 1 n of Foothill blvd theace angling ne paralleliog Foothill bld to 67th sv BREED AV- Fm 105th av e to Durant av 1 n F 14th BRIDDE AV-

Fm 3650 E 16th a to Foot- hill blvì

BRIDGEVIEW DR- Fm Leimert blvd o BRIGHTON AV- Fm E 38th o to Greenwood av 1 w of 14th av BROADWAY-

Fm Water o to Hillcrest rd

First

100

Third

300

Second

200

BRUNELL DR-

Fm Puttera dr a sod e

Fifth

600

500

BRUNS OR-

Fm Moraga rd a to Hamp-

ton rd

BRUSH-

Fourth

400

Sixth

Seventh

700

Eighth

800

Ninth

900

Tenth

1000

Eleventh

1100

Twelfth

1200

Thirteenth

1300

Fourteenth

1400

San Pablo av

1400

Fifteenth

1500

Telegraph

1601

Seventeenth

1700

Nineteenth 1900

Twentieth

2000

Twenty-firat

2200

Hobart

2100

to Hill View lane

Bt'CKINGHAM BLVD-

Grand Av

Twenty-third

2300

2240

Fm Tunnel rd 8 w

BUELL-

Fm Courtland

eva

Twenty-four

2400

Twenty-fifth

2500

Tompkins 8V

Twenty-sixth

2600

Webster

2700

Twenty-eighth 2800

Twenty-ninth Orchard Brook

Piedmont av

Hawthorne

Thirty-fourth

Mosswood Park entrance .. 3600

3750

3800

Thirty-eighth King's Daughtere Home .. 3900 Fortieth 4000

Forty-firat 4100

Garnet

4200

Mather

4300

Technical Sch

4300

Whitmoe

4500

Forty-ninth

4900

McAdam

5048

Coronado

5200

College av

5250

Clifton

5270

Rway ter

5300

NADa

5400

Ada 5500

Manila

5600

Prospect dr

5600

Virmar av

5700

Taft av

5750

Lawton sv

5800

Rockridge blvd

5800

Ocean View dr

5900

Keith av

Shafter av

6100

Patton Chahot rd

BROADWAY EXTENSION- Ne fm Brookside eod Bway BROADWAY TER- Fm june Bway and Clifton e to Skyline blvd BROCK HURST- Fm Grove w to San Pablo het 32d and 33d BROMLEY AV-

Seminary &V

5900

Sixty-second av

6200

BROOK-

Fm opp 245 30th to june

at Bway

Orchard

3001

Broadway 3088

BROOKDALE AV- Fm Sausal ck and 2900

Frtvl av to 2550 55th av Sausal ck 2700

Fruitvale &v

2900

Capp

Coolidge av

Humboldt

3300

Thirty-fifth &#

3500

Octavia

3600

Abbey

Short

Vio's 3800

High 4300

Conrtland

4400

Frances

4500

Lilac 4600 BOYD AV- Fern 470. Fm 414 Cavour o

Renwick 4800

Monticello

5000

Clifton 5300 Best AV 5020 Maple av 3000

Rawson 5102

Cole 5200

5300

Kingsland av BRDDKLYN AV- Fm 500 Lake Shore blvd

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Polk's Oakland (California) city directory, 1937, Part 2

Author: R.L. Polk & Co Publication date: 1928 Publisher: Oakland, Calif. : R.L. Polk & Co. Number of Pages: 1072

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1928
Publisher: Oakland, Calif. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1072